This is the fourth book in BJ Bourg’s Clint Wolf series, about a Louisiana police officer who lost his wife and daughter in a shooting he feels responsible for. He took a […]
This is the fourth book in BJ Bourg’s Clint Wolf series, about a Louisiana police officer who lost his wife and daughter in a shooting he feels responsible for. He took a […]
This is the second book in the series by Archer Mayor which follows Brattleboro Vermont police officer Joe Gunther. First published in 1994, it follows him as he’s assigned to the State […]
Note: Thank you to NetGalley, The Book Folks, and James Davidson for the advanced reader copy of the book. This review will also be posted on NetGalley. What follows is my unbiased review […]
This is the sixth book in A.J. Stewart’s series about South Florida private investigator Miami Jones. Usually centered around some kind of sport, Deep Rough takes Miami back to the country club […]
Note: Thank you to NetGalley, Black Rose Writing, and Gail Ward Olmstead for the advanced reader copy of the book. This review will also be posted on NetGalley. What follows is my unbiased […]
This is the third book in author Andrea Penrose’s Wrexford and Sloane series, set in Regency London. You will not find Bridgerton here, although the lead characters exist on the periphery of […]
Note: Thank you to NetGalley, Bookouture, and Ella Carey for the advanced reader copy of the book. This review will also be posted on NetGalley. What follows is my unbiased review of the […]
This seventh book in the series by Carrie Vaughn about radio show host turned werewolf turned celebrity Kitty Norville contains a lot that’s familiar from previous novels in the series. Many of […]
Note: Thank you to NetGalley, Storm Publishing, and Lelita Babcock for the advanced reader copy of the book. This review will also be posted on NetGalley. What follows is my unbiased review of […]
Written by Stanley Mann and Edmund H. North Long before Deep Impact and Armageddon, there was the 1979 film Meteor, starring Sean Connery. Â You’d think he was a bit beyond the schlocky […]
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